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Bhattacharya, Subhendu
- NCD-As Lucrative Investment Option in Volatile Market Situation
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1 Amity Global Business School, Mumbai, Maharashtra, IN
1 Amity Global Business School, Mumbai, Maharashtra, IN
Source
IAHRW International Journal of Social Sciences Review, Vol 7, No 1 (2019), Pagination: 165-167Abstract
In the financial market cluttered with numerous types of investible financial instruments, Non Convertible Debentures (NCDs) stands out with its distinctive attributes. NCDs falls into debt category segment which is issued by Corporate to raise funds from market. In the time of volatility in financial market NCDs proves to be a dark horse as they provide steady returns in the long run which could be a safer bet. Barring all traditional corporate FDs NCDs are regarded as fixed income investment with specific tenure and interest income. It doesn't have the liberty to be converted into equities but at times it is a better option for an investor as it provides better return, higher liquidity, low risk and tax relief. NCDs are assessed by credit rating agencies which provide prior indication about default risk of the debt asset. The interest rate offered by NCDs is far better than traditional bank FDs which is very popular among the retail investor in India. It is referred that NCDs work as lucrative investment option for the investors who falls into 10% to 20% tax brackets although TDS is not charged for registered NCDs. NCDs are issued in primary market and later on traded in the secondary market which provides higher liquidity and availability. Now a day's NRIs are also allowed to invest in NCDs. The tenure for NCDs ranges from 1 year to 10 years and mostly new NCDs offer higher rate of interest then the existing ones. As the tenure gets longer the yield also becomes higher for NCDs.Keywords
NCDs, Coupon Rate, Tenure, Debentures, Credit Rate, Financial Asset, Investment Avenues.References
- Business line article (2018). Bond Rush. Business line, 29th May.
- Dhanorkar, S. (2018). High interest rates make these NCDs more attractive than bank FDs but checkcredit quality. ETWealth,4th June.
- Financial Express online (2018). Looking beyond these NCD's may offer up to 10% returns with lesser risks. Financial Express, 25th may.
- Krishnan,A. (2018). There are significant differences in their regulation, structure and riskprofile. Business Line 27th May
- Kamath, N. (2017). NCDs offer better returns than bankFDs, but are they ideal for you? ET Markets 3rdSept
- Mudgill, A. (2018). Investors spoilt for choice: But must you join NCD bandwagon? Economic Times Markets .26th May
- Merwin, R. (2018). An attractive alternative to FDs. Business line, 21st May
- Mahesh, R (2018). Credit crisis hits NCDs of NBFCs yields jump as much as 400 bps. Economic Times, October 24.
- Roy, K.S. (2018). Look beyond coupon rate while investing in NCDs. DNA, Mumbai 24thMay
- Experiential Economy:The New Way of Life in the Modern World
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1 Amity Global Business School, Mumbai, Maharashtra, IN
1 Amity Global Business School, Mumbai, Maharashtra, IN
Source
IAHRW International Journal of Social Sciences Review, Vol 7, No 2 (2019), Pagination: 265-268Abstract
Emergence of experience can be traced back to the end of 20th century which was propelled by service sector boom and industries competed to provide incremental value oriented services to attain customer satisfaction. The trend has got a new dimension in recent time. New millennial are having a different outlook towards life which is significantly different from their predecessors. Millennial are born and brought up in an environment where technological advancements were perceptible in every sphere of activity. They are well versed in computer application and plethora of privileges offered by digitally connected world. This generation is more tech savvy, socially connected and image conscious. Millennial do not prefer to be stuck-up in stereotype routine job. Gathering experience is more appealing than stockpiling material possessions. They are not happy with settling down and going through the daily rigor of sedentary life. It is more exhilarating for millennial to explore places and share with friends and close associates. Dynamic life is more meaningful and joyous compared to static life which is labeled as boring and outdated by them. This culture is gaining momentum where millennial are taking the lead and establishing as new trend. They believe that life is one chance and they want to make the most of it by experiencing intangible factors more ardently. Experiential economy has bright future prospect because of technological influence. It is feasible because travelling to hotel booking, to hiring a cab, navigating the location, pursuing online courses in virtual institute is fast and easy without any time restriction. Technological boom has brought tremendous opportunities of customized services which are flexible and facilitating for modern existence.Keywords
Value Oriented Services, Millennial Mindset, Changing Perception, Minimalist Approach.References
- Gronlund, J. (2018). Why Millennials value experiences. Not Stuff, published in Business 2 Community.
- HBRArticle (2015). Boosting demand in the "experience economy". Harvard Business Review, January-February 2015 Issue.
- Pine, B.J., & Gilmore, J.H. (1998). Welcome to the experience economy Harvard Business Review, 76(4), 97-105.
- Pine, B.J., & Gilmore, J. (1999). The experience economy. Harvard Business School Press.
- Stan, D. (1997). Future perfect: Tenth anniversary. Basic books publication, Updated edition (October 5).
- Walia, N. (2018). Just feel it. Sunday Times of India Life, Mumbai edition.
- Wallman, J. (2014). Stuffocation, Living More With Less. Penguin, London.
- The Deleterious Effect of Air Pollution and its Remedial Measure
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1 Amity Global Business School, Mumbai, Maharashtra, IN
1 Amity Global Business School, Mumbai, Maharashtra, IN
Source
IAHRW International Journal of Social Sciences Review, Vol 7, No 6 (2019), Pagination: 1935-1938Abstract
With the progress ofhuman civilization, burning of fossil fuel has become inevitable in several human activities and business processes. Release of smoke and corrosive gases such as carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, sulphur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide along with other pollutants has become rampant in order to carry out regular economic activities such as production, transportation, distribution at a higher scale to fulfill the need of progressive human society. In number of regions sand and desert dust, flying ashes through chimney, waste burning and deforestation are supplementary contributor of air pollution. The emission of carbon dioxide which is the most common of the green house gases is active to trap heat in the atmosphere which leads to global warming and drastic change in climatic condition. The climate change can result in heat wave situation, extreme weather condition, draught in cultivable land, food supply disruption, etc. When human beings are exposed to polluted air that looms large as silent killer, the short term problems can be sneezing, coughing, eye irritation, headaches and dizziness and in the long term it can lead to, severe respiratory disease such as chronic asthma, respiratory infection, heart ailment, stroke, lung cancer etc. As per WHO report, bad outdoor air caused premature death for an estimated 4.2 million people in 2016 and about 90 percent of them are from low and middle income countries. Cities across the Asia such as Delhi in India, Hengshui in China, Peshawar in Pakistan, Zabol in Iran are distinguished as highly polluted ones. In a startling reality, estimated 91 percent of world population lives in places where air quality supersedes WHO prescribed limits. Countries across the world have started taking action to prevent the deadly menace of air pollution. In India, Pradhan Mantri Ujjwala Yojana Scheme has brought relief to some 37 million women living below the poverty line with tree access LPG connection as clean household energy resource. In many cities strict emission norm has been reinforced and process has been initiated to run emission tree electric vehicle in greater number.Keywords
Carbon-Emission, Burning of Hydro-Carbons, Industrial Pollutants, Indoor Pollution, Air Quality Index.References
- Arthur, W. (22nd November 2018). Airpollution now 'largest health crisis. Ecologist, London.
- Bhatia, S. C. (2008). Textbook of air pollution and its control. Atlantic, New Delhi
- Goldman, B. (2017). Air pollution and environmental analysis. Callisto Reference.
- Jordan, R. (23rd November 2018).Livingwith airpollution. STanford woods institute for the environment.
- King, V. (2017). Air pollution: Causes, impacts and control. Larsen and Keller Education, New York.
- Meattle, M., & Aggarwal, B. (2018). How to growfresh air: India's top experts teach you how to beat air pollution. Juggernaut, New Delhi.
- Malo, S. (NOv 20, 2018). Deadly air pollution shortens lives by nearly two years. Thomson Reuters Foundation, New York.
- O'Neal, B. (2017). Air quality monitoring and control strategies. Larsen and Keller Education, New York.
- Padmnabhan, V. (Nov 20 2018). How India's-air pollution crisis hurts industry. Live Mint, New Delhi.
- Sportisse, B. (2014). Fundamentals in air pollution: From processes to modelling. Springer, New York.
- Sharma, N., Agarwal, A.K., Eastwood, P., Gupta, T., & Singh, A.P. (2017). Airpollution and control. New York: Springer.
- UNDP (2019). Every breath you take the staggering, true cost of air pollution. By United Nations Development Programme, In Clean Energy, Health and Sustainable Cities And Communities, June 4th.
- Vidal, J. (2018). How are cities around the world tackling air pollution? The Guardian, 11 May.
- WHO-Air pollution related information available at
- Effect of Ineffective Leadership on Turkish Economy
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Authors
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1 Assistant Professor, Amity Global Business School, Mumbai, Maharashtra, IN
1 Assistant Professor, Amity Global Business School, Mumbai, Maharashtra, IN
Source
IAHRW International Journal of Social Sciences Review, Vol 8, No 10-12 (2020), Pagination: 409-412Abstract
Turkey as prominent emerging nation enjoyed 6.6 percent of compounded growth rate from 2010 to 2017 due to huge construction upswing. There was a bubble in housing market during the phase which crashed in 2018 as the nation was saddled with mammoth debt burden. The medium- and long-term foreign currency debts of Turkey superseded $328 billion by the end of 2018. As president Mr. Recep Tayyip Erdogan was against of high interest rate, central bank resorted to reduction in interest rate. His quixotic stance caused depreciation of national currency and fueled inflation. Turkish lira depreciated by 35 percent in August 2018 and inflation skyrocketed to the level of 25 percent in October 2018. Economic contraction drove unemployment level to 14 percent in mid 2019 and spiked to reach 17.2 percent in April 2020. To counter the situation, economic policy focused on accclcrating nominal credit growth. But export oriented growth is hampered due to slowdown in European economies. Economic hardship aggravated as tourism sector collapsed completely in wake of global pandemic and export oriented growth faced severe setback. Central bank reserve spent $20 billion to tackle virus epidemic and it drained already depleted coffer. Lira receded record low in May 2020 as inflation went high and economic de-growth indicated imminent recession. People of Turkey remained disgruntled about authoritarian rule full of foolhardy policy measure. President already underwent coup attempt against him in 2016.Keywords
Ineffective Leadership, Economic Growth, Pandemic.- Organizational Strategy to Wind Up Harley Davidson Operation in India
Abstract Views :341 |
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Authors
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1 Assistant Professor, Amity Global Business School, Mumbai, Maharashtra, IN
1 Assistant Professor, Amity Global Business School, Mumbai, Maharashtra, IN